Achille Castiglioni was an ambassador of Italian design in the world and won nine Compassi d'Oro awards.

He took part in the 34th Venice Biennale in 1968, which was the year of great protest, with a room dedicated to him but he closed the room in support of the protests underway.  

Adriana Pincherle was the older sister of writer Alberto Moravia. When her work debuted in 1931, she immediately drew the attention of critic Roberto Longhi.

In 1952, he joined the Gruppo degli Otto ("group of eight") with Emilio Vedova, Renato Birolli, Corpora, Moreni, Morlotti, Santomaso, and Turcato.

Alberto Issel was an Italian artist and designer from Genoa, known for his work in painting and Art Nouveau furniture.

Alberto Ricci was a Roman artist.
He specialized in figurave sculpture with particular interest in the study of movement.

Between 1929 and 1930, he stayed around Parma, where he studied Mantegna, Parmigianino, and Correggio

From Marino Marini, he learned to appreciate sculpture and bronze's infinite possibilities.

He created some sixty posters with advertising or political subjects. These included the famous calendar for the Cooperative Union of Milan in 1917 and many theater bills and postcards. 

In 1867, he achieved his first great success at the Paris Salon, where some of his works were purchased by Napoleon III.

Andy Warhol, the great American artist of 1960s Pop Art.

“The more I formalize a thing, the more I give it an independent life” by Angelo Mangiarotti